My library lends its e-books for 3 weeks. If your local library doesn't have a good e-book selection or partner with Overdrive, there are many that will let out-of-towners (even from other countries) do so, usually for a small annual fee- which, before anyone complains, is fair since the libraries are funded by local taxes, which as an out-of-towner you don't pay. If you click the correct button at borrowing time, you'll be redirected to Amazon itself for the library download, which you can be assured will be of a properly Kindle-formatted book, delivered without fuss and bother and available on all your devices. (and this can apply to residents of other countries as well), sign up at and either use their browser-based service or their Libby app to get e-books through your account at your local public library, also for free. Besides the freebies, they have great click-through deals for Kindle titles, sometimes from big authors.īest: If you're in the U.S. That's fine, I've enjoyed some good reads that way and discovered some good authors. Usually these are "hooks" to get you into a series.
(Prime is certainly worth its annual fee, for me at least, for all the goodies earned, which includes their video streaming service, their music library, and free shipping on purchases.)īetter, in my experience, is to subscribe to and look for the freebies, of which there will be several per week. Those monthly Prime freebies usually aren't very good, but sometimes there's a gem.
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